Sentences with phrase «responsibility of the adopter»

Transportation to an adoptive home is ultimately the sole responsibility of the adopter.

Additionally (related to out of state adoptions) vetting remaining to be completed on dogs becomes the financial responsibility of the adopter as our spay / neuter certificates are only valid with our veterinary providers.

Transportation back to ABR is the sole responsibility of the adopter (even during the first 72 hours).

Transportation arrangements of BARC babies to their new homes are the responsibility of the adopters.

Any ongoing medical needs that C.A.R.E. is aware of are explained fully, (including daily medicine costs), to the potential adopter, and become the responsibility of the adopter.

All veterinary care, training, or behavioral following adoption is the responsibility of the adopter / owner.

All future veterinary care, including but not limited to vaccinations, city / county licenses, injures, and any genetic / pre-existing conditions are the responsibility of the adopter unless pre-arranged with BTTR.

It is the responsibility of the adopter to bring the adopted puppy back to the rescue vet for spaying / neutering or to send verification from another vet that the puppy had been spayed / neutered.

It is the responsibility of the adopter to make sure the required care is being provided to the adopted animal (s).

Once adopted, all medical costs (including necessary dental care, appropriate vaccinations and rabies shots) are the responsibility of the adopter.

Any legal fees or court costs used for the enforcement of this paragraph are the responsibility of the adopter.

Any illnesses or injuries we are not aware of before adoption or that arise after adoption are solely the responsibility of the adopter.

Less life threatening surgeries, such as dental cleanings, become the responsibility of the adopter.

We can suggest bonded and insured pet transport companies but any costs involved with such are the responsibility of the adopter and not the rescue.

Any ongoing medical needs that LHAR is aware of are explained fully to the potential adopter, and become the responsibility of the adopter.

Note that all transportation costs and arrangements are the responsibility of the adopter.

Any flea / tick or heartworm meds will be the responsibility of the adopter.

Any medical expenses incurred while treating your newly adopted dog and / or existing household pets are the responsibility of the adopter.

It is the responsibility of the adopter to check with their agent prior to adopting one of these breeds to make sure doing so will not adversely affect their policy.